- ballot
- 01. Some voters believe that their [ballots] were destroyed before the election results were counted.02. Mark an X on the [ballot] beside the name of the candidate of your choice.03. Cast your [ballot] for the candidate that promises to restore your trust in government. Vote for Isabel McKenzie on February 10th.04. The students voted by secret [ballot] for the class representative.05. There were representatives of over 10 different political parties on the [ballot].06. I didn't like any of the people running for office, so I decided to spoil my [ballot] rather than vote for someone I didn't trust.07. Of the [ballots] counted so far, over 53% are for the left-wing parties.08. Abraham Lincoln once remarked that the [ballot] is stronger than the bullet.09. Officials of ancient Greece used seashells as [ballots] because once a vote was scratched on the shell, it couldn't be changed.10. There was some confusion about who someone was voting for on the [ballot], so the form has been changed for the next election.11. Some people believe that George W. Bush became President instead of Al Gore only because of irregularities with the [ballots] in some parts of the state of Florida.12. It is uncommon in human history for matters involving the territorial integrity of a nation-state to be settled by [ballots] instead of bullets.13. Complete the [ballot] by marking either an x or a check in the Yes or No box beside each question.14. Your [ballot] will be rejected if you write any comments on it.15. There were some problems with the [ballots] in a town in Florida during the American presidential election of 2000, and apparently some people may have accidentally voted for the wrong person.
Grammatical examples in English. 2013.